i lll leg ie OR ty. NEI Ea

Me

war

a ae

a ee

All A Ba:

eee Se

+cPpERAL AND CONFEDERATE LOSSES " ef HE ATLANTA CAMPAIGN

An Atlanta correspondent of the | Chicago Times. in summing up the results of Gen Sher-

n’s carepaign, estimates the losses of the Pede- a army, in killed, wounded and missing, at 3 oe im the mareh from hattanvoga to Atlanta In the above is embraced the cavalry losses, ine studing the loss of portions ef Steoneman’s and = sh's forees around Atianta, which has been — ite 1000 Che loxs in cannon was fifteen —. the battle of the 22d July, three taken <n @ueneman and twe abandoned by MeCook. | a asing, prisoners, in luding the loss of por- = w Stoncman’e and McCook's commands, will — aut te 5.500 men. Federals lost two ge-

at & ficers killed, McePhersen and Harker, and weral # aded, four of whom have

ye veo rebam lost a leg; Willich was shot duty. © Both are deing well.

h the bedy. ae Kilpatrick and Manson have returned, and | . .

Dodge will return in a few days. Several other geral ofcers Were shig tly injured, at various | om but did not leave the field. The same write game campaign at 43,706 ' fered severely um the logs «ol general officers, losing

four killed and seventeen wounded, according to}

their own papers Cheir loss in cannen will ex- eved thirty, including eigh! 64-pounders, while at

least twenty thousand stand of small arms have |

been left by them upen th: field, or come inte Fe- deral possession otherwise. In two battles they lost twenty-three stand of colors, which were for a time in possession of Gens, Hooker and Blair The statements of the extent of the enemy's losaes of stores, ordnance and ammunition at At- Janta are contradictory rhe Columbus Sana, of the 6th instant, says tuat they were very heavy * Before Atlanta was k our railroad stock that lad been retained was destroyed. It amounted to more than one hun- dred aud fifty cars and several engines. Eighteen of the cars were heavily loaded with ordnance stores, among which were about five thousand splendid Eufield or Tower muskets, entirely new, with all their equipments. A large number of bridles, saddles, canteens, with splendid web slings, sword bayonets, axes, shovels, and other bardware in large quantity. About three millien rounds of catridges and aumwunitien of all kinds, and of the very finest quality and character, were fired. That such an enormous amount of mate-

rial, which cannot be replaced, was permitted to |

accumulate and remain ip Atlanta aati it became completely isolated and eventually destroyed, ex- hibits not only most culpable negligence, but the most reprehensible incompetency ou the part of these whe mismanaged the affair."

eo ore

ANTICIPATED DowNr alt or Prices.—The |

Chicage Tribune of Wenesday thus foreshadows the atringeney in meney, and dechve in prices of produce :—* The money market continues close, hut at present all legitiinate calls are met by bankers at the regular rate. Our leading hoeses however anticipate a severe stringency in the auerket a8 soou as the packing season shall begin. A close investigation shows that from 37,000,000 fo $3,000,000 are now invested on speculation in whisky im this city, scarcely any of which will be available for other uses betore the first or uiddle of February, about the thie packing season closes.

There is also a large amount invested in the same |

ananuer in weel, which w Il be out of use for the packers. ‘The combined amounts will hardly fall short of $10,000,000 thus withdrawn trom use when most needed. In what way this vacuum is to be filled is what pnzzics business cireles. The immense crops gathered will require the use of large sums of money. Taken altogether, the con- ¢lusiva is inevitable that there will be au almost unparalleled stringency in money circles during the incoming packing seawr, which ean only be relieved by other sowrees of supply, the prospect of whieh is net good now. It looks as if one re- sult would follow, and that is a duwnfall im prices of pork and grain, aud if this prove true the

stringency anticipated will hardly bring with it}

any serious results. We shall probably continue to have large supplies of money from the Eustern bauks, as the manufacturers of that section are receiving large profits upeh their products, and are likely to have heavy deposits in the banks ; but at present a considerable proportion of the Eastern funds sent here is invested in certificates wf debt, aud tends little tu supply the wants of the sueuey market.” cciieeneteneaiigilthmectines tnilileni

A Sotpter Merverr+p Uxeer “ Minrrary Necessery.”—A shocking and brutal murder was committed yesterday afternoon at Baldwinsville, am the Syracuse and Oswego line of railroad, the person murdered being a vewly enlisted volunteer au thé regiment now being raised at Oswego to Ail its quota, The name of the murdered soldier is Daniel Suilivan, who, 24 we are tntermed, was enjoying a brief furlough wranted to new reeruits beiere they are sent to the tront. anether volunteer in Lhe uew Oswego regiment, famed Foley, tuk the cars at Oswego yesterday dverwiig te visit seme reiaiaves residing on the line of the read, and it was theught by the com inanding officer of the regiment that they did so fer the purpose of deserting. A sergeant of the Sisteenth Regular lafantry, nageed Whelan, was

koown to be abourd of the same grain, and when | gt reached Apulia @ televram ww placed in the |

hands of sergeant Whelan pprising bin that there were two deserters of the train. whem he was directed to arrest. He liad seareely read the telegram when, on looking about hun, he saw two soldiers sitting in a seat, and proceeded im- suediately to arrest them. Foley acquiesced in the arrest, but Sullivan resisted. He was choked aud etherwise reugily bandied by Sergeant Whelan, and on the train stopping at Baldwius- ville, Sullivan sprang from it through the open Avor, closeiy followed by the sergeant, who seized him by the collar and threw him ou the ground. The sergeant was unarmed, and observing the tussel, an artilleryman stepped up and suid:

good.” The sergeant then replied, “ Give it ty me,” and immediately on receiving it, plunged the blade inte Sullivan urder the Jefi shoulder, gaak- ing two desperate wounds, of which the unfortus- ate man died in about twe hours. Our informant tells us that the sergeant, after his bloody deed, jumped aboard the cars as they were mosing from Baldwinsville, and boasted of bis deed, to the great admiration of several of the pawengers. The man thus cruelly butehered was lett behind at Baldwinsville, and it secma that his wife was waiting his arrival in the depot here, When the train stepped, Mrs. Sullivea upon seeing a seuldier alight, frow the ears, went up Lo Sergeant Whelan and asked where ker hushand was. He is said to have replied coarsely, that ehe would find him at Baldwinsville iu a coffia!—Cyracuse Courwr, August 31.

* Sergeant, I have a kuife, if that will do you any | till watural health returns.

—— — e00 a MeLaxcuo_y Arrain.—We learn from a contemporary the death of Evsign Fitzgerald of the 25th Regiment, which took place yesterday at the military encampment on the Islaud of Or- leans, under circumstances of the must melan- eholy nature. For some time past this young gentleman had been in a state of great mental de- pression, in consequence of some reverses or difficulties of a pecuniary nature. For several days back he appears to |iave been in a state of derangement from this cause; and sad to relate, the result was his death by bis own hand—but he appears to have been in such a condition of inind as not to be responsible for his own acta. It ap- pears that yesterday morning the servant of the deceased left his master’s lodging at his request, in order to preeure him a cup of tea. The ser- vant did se, aud returned almost immediare y, to find the unfortunate gentleman, whom he haé left in a very weak and apparently depressed state, lying on his bed with his throat cut from eer to ear. Death was instantaneous.— Quebec Gazette. eb 800 oe London has been made the scene of another tragedy. Iu consequence of a suspicion that all Was not right in a house oceupied by a Mr. Back- ingham, at Mile Eud, the place was entered on Friday night by some of the neighbora. Mrs. Backingham and her sister, Mary Gribben, were found dead, and Mr. Back ogham, who is said to have shown signs of temporary insanity for sume time past, was discovered pertly naked lying on the Boor, He greeted those who entered with Bn idiotic atare, and could give no explanation of the women’s deaths. The tront parlour, where the bodies were found, was in a very disordered State, as though asevere struggle taken place, aud aceording to the opinion ef a medical man, there is reason tou believe that the women have beeu puisoned. DD Deeaprvt Murper.—It ia our painful duty, thie morning, to inform our readers that at about 12 o'clock last night, just as we were going to press, a young man named Keefe was stabbed in the thruat, causing instant death, in Upper Wa ter St. A young man is vow in custody on sus- poise. We are able to yive no further particu- are, but regret the unhap)y occurrence deeply. — Acadian Recorder, Sept. 23. iB I Our Canadian exchanges as well as our local Contempurarics, come to us laden with matter Fespecting the proposed Federa’ Union. It is an ffcelleut topic to write upon, but the people, so far as we have been able v» judge, eare very little about it; the predominant \veling is one of apathy, and this has its origin in the want of faith felt in Canada. Lt we evuid only feel satisfied that that Province is in earnest, we might be inclined to look into the yeneral subject.—St. John Daily Evening Globe, Sept. 22.

ce

It in sickening to read the accounts which come ts hand of the executions in Warsaw and Poland geuerally, now that the insurreetion has been put duwn. Those wholesale butcherws in the eapital of Poland, under the eye of the mi- Lions of the Czar, make all the statements relative to the humanity of Alexander the Secoud sound

}some some of £60 was realized.— Jsl.

|bueto, bound to Bristol, timber and deal laden, returned to |SPreng a leak in a heavy gale, about twelve days

John- | #4 ww put back to Richmond Bay, where she

jer, came into Malpeque harbor on Saturday the r estimates the rebel lesa in the | 10th instant, and lett again ou the 17th. The enemy bas suf- | her stay the Bark Empress, owned by the Hon.

t.”’ says the Sun, “ all|

The Presbyterian Tea at Summerside, on Tues- day was a highly respectable affair, The atten- | dance was large, some having come from Char- lottetown. Great credit is due to the ladies who got wp the Tea. We have been at a good many Tea Parties in our time, some on both sides of the | Atlantic, but must say that the arrangement of | the tables and the display of cake at Summerside | equalled, if not surpassed, anything of the kind we have seen. After Tea there was some excel. | lent music, instrumental as well as voeal, and several Ministers whe were present delivered | short addresses. We understand that the hand-

Siidasinhaloa

The Bark Empress, of Port Hill, from Richi- sice, about 50 miles eastward of St. Paul's, and will probably be discharged to find out the leak.

The Federal Steamer fosco, Drake, Command- During James Yeo, came too off the harbor in a leaky

j state, and not being able to get in on aceount of head winds, the gentlemanly Commander of the

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED,

Sept. 16—Bark Theresa, Gillis, Shediac, deals and pailings; Sehr. Mars, Dixon, do, do. 17— Freedom, Ingles, Richibueto, do, do. = 19—Str. Commerce, Snow, Halifax, goods; Schr. Zone, Corner, Richibucto, deals and seantling; Sarah, Gillis, Pietou, eoal. 20—Enterprise, Williams, Dalhousie, herrings. 21 — Vienna, MeDonald, Port Hood, limestone; Mary Ann, Porter, Pug- wash, do. do.; Alpine Flower, Allan, Bay Verte, lumber.

CLEARED:

Sept. 16—Bark Theresa, Gillis, Liverpool,deals; Sehr. Catherine & Elizabeth, Bushey, Pietou, bal.; Defiance, Beleourt, do. do.; Woodbine, Ro- bertson, do. do. 17—Harriet, White, Landry, do; Brig Louisa, Sims, Shediac, do. 19—Schr. Per- severance, Powell, Richibucto, do. 20—Steamer Commerce, Snow, Halifax and Boston, general eargo; Selir. Freedom, Lngles, bal. ; Mary Ann, Porter, Pugwash, bal. 22— Idaho, Aylward, Pictou. bal. r = a = = — |

PORT OF SUMMERSIDE. ENTERED. Aug. 27—Sehr. Index, Pearson, Pictou, coal.

| fosco got up steam and gratuitously towed the vtpress into harbor. The losce is a vessel of

j river boat. iat iia taal ii

The Schooner Pearl, Turnbull, frem Pictou,

30th — Dove, Chapman, Buctouche, limestone.

| Sept. 7th — Brig Ariel, Moorland, Richibuetou,

about 500 tons, sharp at beth ends— evidently a| dral, de.

Yth — Ambrose, Baker, Pictou, coal. 7th—Aggie Davison, Irvin, Richibneto, deal, &e. Index, Pearson, Pictou, eval. 19th — Clarinda, Betts, Charicat, fish.

| for this Pert, with coal, sunk in Orwell Bay, a tew days since, having previously lest her rudder and part of her stern post. Captain ‘Turubull , came near being drowned.

<2

| Joseph Letlel, of Springtield, Ohio, to the former }erty, says:—* He is the sinailest business man in | the world, and indeed quite an attum as compared with Gea, Tom Thumb, Mr. Leffel being only forty-four inches in height, and weighing but fifty- five pounds! Mr. Leffel is now thirty-two years ef age. He is an intelligent, able-bodied. hand- some featured man, and sports a moustache that would really do credit to the Scotch giant. He has filled the office of supervisor in Springfield, and is regarded as one of the most public-spirited citizens of that place.” He is about to marry | Miss Sarah E. Balton, who is smaller than Mrs. Thumb, and was formerly Dolly Dutton’s maid vt hover,

| i

— > > O-— Vhat the English editors think of the Ger- mans may be inlerred from an extract in a political paper :—* Englishmen might well cease to feel an interest in Germany. With ‘the feeling that the Germans are morally in- ; capable of doing justice to others, must come the belief that they have not the stuff in them to do patriotic right to themselves Their character at presentis that of of stupid egotism ; their condition that of a great blue-bottle half smothered in the treacle he coveted.

GOV pounds, worth 315,000 000. |

- sae HoLLoway’s OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Palpi- | tation—Shoertness of breath—Dropay.—This las: named disease is commonly preceded by irregular | action of the heart, and difficult respiration ; | which symptoma are always severe, and ever go} j trom bad te worse, unless proper means of cure | }be resurted to. In Holioway's unrivalled Oint- | fment and Pills, the drepsiea) pavient will ever tind | )suceour; the present relief derived from the use jof these remedies is marvellously quick, aud per- | severance in the steady application of this noble | Oimment invariably results in a lasting and satis- ‘factory cure. The two medicines act with such energy on the circulation and absorbent system, that the dropsical fluid vanishes, and the sufferer \finds all his oppressive symptoms daily decline,

}

;

—— ee

Ake you DisturBep at Nicgut? and broken of rest, by a child suffering and crying with the | pain of Cutting Teeth! If se, go at once and | yet a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the little sufferer unme- | jdiately. It cures wind colic, regulates the} bowels, and is PERFECTLY SAFE IN ALL CASES. Twenty-tive cents a bottle.

lll isis

i THE MIGHTY HEALER.

Let not disease, wiih its fangs, pray upon you, j until the cold hand of death hurls you to an untime jly grave. Shake of the feeling of despair and | hopelessness, #0 liable to come upon the invalid | The plaut born of the Sun, we place within the reach of all. We care not what may be the speci- fic form of the disease. The cause, the fountain of ithe disease itself, is impure blood, and through the different channels of the lungs, the stomach and the vital organs, JUDSON’S MOUNTAIN HEKB | PILLS will pass, mingling with the blood, seareh jout and grasp aad then expel, all hurtful poison | that there is init. Thos cleanse the blood by a |few doses of these Pills, and disease, in auy form, | will dbssipate and vanish. As the Sun, with its iglorious beams, first eauses the morning dew to lrise a# mist, then growing stronger, casts his barn- ling rays apon jt—and behold ‘tis gone—so cleanse |the blood, aud disease, like morning dew, retreats jand vanishes. ‘lhere is no blood purilier equal to JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.

Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.

Married,

On the 12th ingetant, by the Rev.John Shaw, Mr. John Stewart, to Miss Jessie Kobertson, youngest ldaughter of Deacon Robertson, both of West | River, Lot 47.

By the same, on the 13th instant, Mr Donald | Robertson, to Miss Elizabeth McDonald, eldest danghter of Mr. Jobn McDonald, both of Weat River. Lot 47,

At Lieut J. W. Holwan’s, Charlottetown, on the 2th ultimo, by the Rev. Bf. Richey, P.D , Mr. P. Allan Conners, Margate, to Miss Harriet J. Bur- rows, Loug River.

By the Rev. Wim. Burton, on the 10th instant, at Lower Horton, Archibald MeNeill, Esq, to Mrs. Agues, widow of the late Dr. Jones, of the above

lace.

At Cavendish, on the 2%h ultimo, by the Rev. Issuc Murray. Mr. Walter Lowe, of Charlottetown, to Miss Mary Jane Weldon, of Cavendish.

On the lth instant, by the Kes, W. RK. Frame, Mr. William B. Baker, to Eliza Aun, youngest daughter of Mr. Stepben W. Clarke, Mereliaut, all of Summerside.

Died,

At his residence on Saffulk Road, on Sunday the lith ultimo, in the 64th year of his age, afters long and painful illness, borne with Christian resigna- tion to the Divine Will, Mr John Arbing, a native of Suffolk, England. He leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss.

At 3 Clarendon Cresceut, Edinburgh, Mary, the beloved wife of Robert Bayne Dalgleish, Esq., of Dara & Rires, Fifeshire, Scotland.

At New Annan, on the 10th instant, after a pain- ful illuess, Which she bore with Christian patience and resignation to the Divine Will, Ann Bramble, relict of the late David Walker, at the advanced age of 88 years. ? .

On the Sth instant, at Fifteen Point, Douglus Wiussloe. eldest son of James 5. Morrison, aged 15 years and | month.

Launched,

At Crapaud, on the 17th instant, a very fine Brig of about 216 tons register, to class at Lloyd's four years, called the Albert H. Locke, built by Mr. William Hughes, of West River, for Messrs. Locke & Kingdom.

On the 3rd instant, from the shipyard of Messrs. | Plastid & MeKionon, Lot 14, a Bark of about 1400 tous. On the 16th, from the yard of Mr. ' Daniel MeLellan, Lot 14, a Bark of about 400 | tone. On the 17th, from the yard of Mr. Taunton | Ellis, a Brigantine of about 150 tons. All for the Hon. James Yeo.

A few days since, from the shipyard of Mr. John McKinnon, Lot 14, a Brig fur Messrs. James Yeo and W. Richards.

The Roehester Democrat, mentioning a viait of | hat

CLEARED.

Aug. 29—Brigt. Anel, Moorland, Buctouche, j bal. Sept. 12th — Index, Pearson, Pictou, bal. ; Dove, Chapman, do. do, 14th—Ambrose, Baker, Miramichi, coal. 19th—Index, Pearson, Shediac, val.

—— ee D Passengers

In the Steamer Princess of Wales, from Shediac, en the 17th instant—Hons. Col. Gray, Ldward Palmer, W. H. Pope, George Coles, Andrew A. McDonald, Delegates; Messrs. R. McDonald, Taylor, Walker, Green, Appleby, MeGilveray, Mason, Derosh, Lav erty, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morris, Miss Coles, Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hensley, Ruggles, A. Nicholson, C. Nicholson, Hueston, Craig, Capt. Murchison, E. Ford, Leach, J. W. Morrison, Gibson, Sullivan, Cormack, Cox, Anderson, Merrigan, Smith, Capt. Eugland, and several others

In do. from Pictou to Charlottetown, on the 23rd— Messrs. Campbell, Fisher, Staples, Thom- son, MePhee, Noonan, Stevenson, Nelson. Lawsen Bell, Capt. Walsh, Muuey, Lindsay, Rev. Mr. Jordon, Faulkener, Pethwick, Chandler, Right Reverend Dr. Melntyre, R. C. Bishop, Mc. aud Mrs. Ross, Miss Muney.

In the Heather Belle, from Brule, Sept. 22nd— Hon. T. Heath Haviland, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Haviland, R. McKinlay, Harny, Gilbert, Cruik- shank, Randall, and 3 sailors. ©

’

PRICES CURRENT. _ CuARLorrerown, Sept. 24, 1864.

GEOKGE LEWIs, Market Clerk.

“HEM ADVERTISE

Hoop Skirts! Hoop Skirts!

A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED from EaGieton & Co.'s CELEBRATED Maxu- FacToky, New York, for sule very cheap, by P. WALKER. September 26th, 1864. vin prot 4w SCHOLARSHIPS

In Prince of Wales’ College,

Worth Twenty pounds a year each, fur two years, and free instruction.

‘E‘HE two Scholarships” allotted to Queen's County, in eonnection with the above Institution, are both vacant. The standard of ad- mission to the Colleye having been lowered,—the requirements of the Board of Education, in respect to the qualifications of Candidates, as originally published, will be thus met; and the Board has directed notice to be yiven, that Competitors for such Scholarships, so soon as selected by the School Visitors—as the law directs—will be examined by the Board, in written and oral qnestions, on all the branches taught in District Schools; and in addition thereto, on the tirst book of Euelid; in Algebra to Simple Equations, inclusive; in the elements of General History; and in Latin, from Simple Sen- tences in the first Book of Cesar. No oue who has entered on his eighteenth year will be allowed to compete. JOHN McNEILL, Secretary Board of Education. Charlottetown, 26th Sept, 1804. isl Sin

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

‘HE Trusiees have resolved, in the

meaniime, to dispense with the Entrance Examinations; and have, accordingly, authorised the formation of classes in the College for beginn- ing the higher branches.

In order more thoronghly to promote the genera! efficiency of the Institution, especially in regard to the common branches, it has been arranged that the advaneed pupils in the Grammar School shall have the privilege of interchanging with the Ccllege department, without any additional charge,—the fee being, us formerly, £3 per aunum.

It has further been resolved to reduce the College fee to £0 per annuum, for one of a family, to £5 for

the second, and £4 for the third, (students from the |

Country being admissable at half those rates) Also to admit students as formerly without restric-

tion as to time. J. LONGWORTH, Hon. Sec’y. Ch'town, Sept 26, 1364. win

WAITER. \ ANTED, for the Steamer ‘‘ Princess of Wales,” a smart, active LAD, to act as

WAITER Satisfactory Apply forthwith to

testimonials required. F. W. HALES, Secretary. Steamboat Office, Water-st, Sept. 26, 1X4.

Kor Sale!

T HE subscriber wil! sell his interest in THREE ACRES of LEASEHOLD LAND, situated at Morrell, adjoining the property of J. B Cox, Esq. There is a good HOUSE and BARN on the premises, suitable for a tradesman or small mercantile business.

If the above is not sold by private agreement be- fore TUESDAY, the 18th of OCTOBER next, it will, on that day, at 12 o’cloek, nuon, be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION.

For further particulars please apply to Wittiam Hoorer, Morrell, or

SAMUEL HOOPER, Postman.

Ch'town, Sept. 26, 1564. rw 3ins

STRAYED, _ ROM the Premises of Mr. M. Hogan,

Charlottetown, on TUESDAY night jast, 20th instant, a BLACK MARE, of a small size, a few

gray hairs on one of her hind legs, some white)

hairs on her side, near the back, and a thick tail, about thirteen years old. Any information respect- ing her whereabouts from any person or persops, will be thankfully received by the Subscriber, MARTIN HOGAN, Maiu Sireet, Charlottetown, Sept. 24th, 1864.

Horses! Horses! Horses! Py ANTED. by the Subscriber, TWENTY good, sound HORSES ree from blemish, 15 hands high, from 4 wo 7 veurs of age, and suitable in appearance for

A Brig was launched a few days sinee, at Lo

Saddle and Carriage purposes, for which Cash will be paid. ui iS NS.

ws,

TEN ADEM

Household Furniture!

mPue subscriber will sell by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 29th instant. at the resi dence of W. A. Jounsroxe, Esquire, Rochfort Square, at 11 o'clock. the whole of his

Household Furniture,

consisting of Dining Room and Drawing Room Furniture, in Mahogany and Rosewood: Velvet Pile, Brussels, Seotch Carpets and Hearth Rugs, Franklin Stoves and Fire Irons, Dinner Services. Silver Plated Ware, in Side Dishes, &e., Tea Setts, China Tea and Breakfast Setts, Cut Glass Dishes. Tumblers, Decanters and Wines; Bedroom Furni- ture and Bedding, superior Kitchen Range and Kitchen Utensils, Pony Phwton, Harness, Gents’ und Ladies’ Saddles and Bridles, Jaunting Sleigh, Buffalo Robes, ! Cart, 1 Mileh Cow, and sundry other articles. Particulars in Hand Bills.

Also, 1 ROSEWOOD PIANOFOR TE, by Chickering.

_ _WM. DODD, Auctioneer. Ch'town, Sept 26, 1864.

Carriages at Auction. "PYG be sold, on QUEEN’S SQUARE, on

TUESDA 7. the 27th inst, at 3 o'clock~ 1 single-seated Covered BUGG ie 1 do do Open Do 1 do do CHAISE, 1 Express WAGGON, 1 T'wo-seated Covered CARRYALL. Ce" Terma at Sale. J. 8. CARVELL, Auctioneer. September 26, 1864.

Rubber Shoes by Auction! Y direction of the CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY, the subseriber will have the next AUCTION SALE OF RUBBER SHOES at his Store, No. 106 Prince William Street, ST. JOHN, N. B,. on MONDAY, the 3rd day of OCTOBER next, at Ll o'clock, when upwards of FOUR HUNDRED CASES will be sold without reserve. Terms liberal. FRANCIS COLLINS, Agent for New Brunswick and P. E. Island. Sept. 2, 1364, zm

A CARD.

pur subscriber begs to announce, that on the arrival of the Fall Ships from England he will RE-OPEN the

RENFREW HOUSE With an Enrimety New Stock of Goods. THOMAS DELANY.

’

Great George Street, Charlottetown, 26th Sept, 1864 all ps 2w

OAKUM & PITCH! () BUNDLES OAKUM, ne 10 Barrels PITCH, Cheap for Cash.

When the war commenced, where the town of Provisions, ‘ N. RANKIN, Sept. 26, 1864. 2en-stree Corry, Pennsylvania, now stands was a dense | Beef, (small) per Ib................... 814 to 7d Path ; = ent. wilderness. The discovery of oil wells in the vi- —o an, i ghdvaubrege tubes erirt Zan, eh : es NOTICE! et arre i phi i, : ° Maeean 0068 veee', 006 660s 04 60 2 o Reece a i ‘ | einity has built upa flourishing place of wver four} Do* (small)................ si. Lees 6d to 7d R. JENKINS wishes to inform his ithousand inhabitants. Mutton, EO Adee dene ones wie eldd «34d to S$d Patients aud others who may require his - —t seem on per : $006 0696 00000000 ccesceane 24d to 44d advice, inthe neigh borbood of 7 London, Caven- Th ‘bee Mercury says that during the last | 2M» Pet 1D. . +. eee cece cece eres eeee sees smone! dish, and New Glasgow, that he will be at Mr. R ¢ Quebec Me y it 8 Rn PE Theses 0600:eans aedninden'hncivan 3d to 5d| Bagnall’s Hazel Grove, on Saturday next, 24th few days no less than forty sailors have been car-| Butter SURO 605010040 b4 nda: peessieeccenee Ohl eee. 11 a.m.; at Mr. E. Whitlock’s, New ried off from that city w the States by crimps for De Ot A can neay seeeeeeeeess Dd to 18! Glasgow Bridge, at 1 p.m; at Mr. Garret’s, Fife's the Federal ariy. Cheese, per Ib........ one entineeowesaus 3d to 6d{ Bridge, at 3 p. m., and on alternate Saturdays till eee Tallow, per lb........ ecccecccecce cco. 98 to 80d | further nctice. noone : ‘h’town, Sept. 26, L864. On the 20th a grand Military spectacle took sores = > eee cece cece cececve eeee fer ee Ch'town, Sept. 26, place in the Champ De Mars, Paris, in the pre- : AAS 12"? Ost re ter sete eee 4 a we ‘ r anc nen coset dinemieakl the titheeh stntenen an be ee ee gine EXCURSION TICKETS! the King of Spain, the Prince Imperial, aud a| °°" Wend eco dean pyre i : aig brilliant staff. There were upwards of 70,000]. p Vegetables, : Fredericton Industrial Exhibition! troups on the ground, but their military move-| Green Peas, per quart................... 8d to 9d ais ’ : tll ciate somewhat marred by the heavy rain | Potatoes, per bushel................ 1s 6d to 1s9d) FPARTIES desirous of attending the which fell immediately after the inspection had Grain. Exhibition, to be opened on the 5th of OCTO- commenced. oougadty. kapha gl Er aie! 4s to Bs| BER next, are informed that Tickets will be Sstinniemldgiilgnn Vats, DOF sqGidedes 6450 eee +28 3d to 2s Gd | issued for one fare to SHEDIAC and back—18e— | The other evening three young ladies went into Poultry. by steamer ‘* Princess <a erg It is understood the Onwego Palladiuin, forthe purpose of getting |Tarkeye, emcee. eee se gel Heil arrangement will be made in New Brune ja copy of that paper—They were laughing and} Powis, each....................... 1s 6d to 2s 3d Pee see els be. Ww. HALES, Secretary ; talking jocosely together, when one of them opened | Chickens, per pair................. 1s 9d to 2s 4d| Steamboat Office, Ch’town, Sept 26, "64. ’ the, paper and commenced reading. She uttered Fish. sheila ceding so aera ae “1d, Ather, | Codfish, per qtl...- +++ ++ see e, + +++. 188 to 20s To Horse Owners, &c. pe te Kalled !"’ and sank into a chair. se others | Herrings, per Es . cas eo va ch vnc See | ‘ i . aa pit jtowk up the paper and read the vame of Sergeant Mackerel, po NS von.» «ede: 86de ls 3u te is ou A FW HUNDRED BUSIELS of | MeGrath in the list of killed, ia the battle of the Lomber * Early nies ‘oa ee }isth instant. Two ef the young fadies were | bien hi " ” | Belgian t ARRKROUS for sale; rewly for delivery | daughters of Sergeant MeGrath, and sis was the De : Teatais. Pe eee gee _ ” e . } aly eneeee Sareea) “ first intimation they had of bis death. The xcene) yy MOURN Roc inss 5c ccdee 2st ae te | Atso—1000 Bushels PARSNIPS. which followed was truly heartvreuding, SERGIO, BOG TE os ous He <065 sess 05s 1Usto 1ld=| Apply to the Saperintendent of the Charlottetown SE Te err ks i Sundries, Reading Room. ' Ata recent trial of the Ames rifle gun at! reer eee). Le. opal Side to | September 26, 1864, sins Sullivan, with Bridgeport, a shell weighing 107 pounds, SE EEN Ss veda pend 014% canckoal Is to 3s} with ne “ane aa hg ee La deed aese aroosessres.esse se¢qiiie Is Gu | EDEN PAPER MILLS. Weel @ distance vl 4g miles in seevuds. WABCSPMN, POT Yard... cece eevee sees -6s to Gs 64! j s ibe Se —_—s o-___— | cattakine, Oe en bine bids 7d to 9d pur MERCHANTS and I’ RINTERS Ohiv’s wool crop this year will @e £Y 200,- | Hides, per Pietoe cock cose ohu ls caleeaee 4h tu 5d - of CHARLOTTETOWN are re spectfully in- : ; Sheepskins, per Ib.................38 Oi to 4s Gu | formed that the

New Paper Mills.

jatST JOUN, New Brunswick, are nowinu thorongh

| working condition, and that orders for WKRAPVING | and VRINTING PAPERS of ail sizes cun be promptly executed at the lowest market rates, at No 106 Prince William Street, by

FRANCIS COLLINS, Avent. September 26, 1564, sins

CARD. CHARLES L. HAWBOLT,

Commisssion Merchant and Auctioneer, No. 259 HOLLIS STREET, HALIFAX, N.S., ] ESPECTFULLY announces to his ac-

quaintances and others in P. E- Island, th. t he has commenced business as above, and is pre- pared to receive consiguinents to dispose at Auction or otherwise. He is of opinion, from his long ac- quaintance with the trade of P. KE. Island, New Deamatvich and Nova Seotia, he will be able to do justice to those who patronize him.

REFERENCES:

j

} | |

Jumes Purdie, Esq,

James Muirhead, ksq,

Donald Morrison, Esq, September 26, 1864. 3m

Charlottetown, Summerside, New London.

EV ATRNE FOR SALE! rpur subscriber offers for sale a FARM

situated ut Cascumpee, Lot 4: contains 100 acres of Land, ubout 45 acres cleared and under cultivation, the rest covered with hardwood; one mile from the village of Alberton, frouting on the Kildare Road 20 eliains, lately occupied by George Warren. On the premises isa new DWELLING HOUSE, 32 x 26 feet. and BARN 40 x 32 feet, and a splendid well of Water at the door. This Farm is Landooehiy situated, and is the most excellent Farm on that side of the Island.

Further particulars as to Terms, &c. made known on application to the subseriber at Cascumpee Whart. JOUN WHITE.

September 26, 1864.

DENTISTRY,

0 Dr. Louis de Chevry,

Surgeon Dentist, (from Paris.) Great George street, Charlottetown.

RTIFiCLAL TEETH inserted in every < style, with such a close imitation of nature that the most skilful eye cannot discern the differ ence. ‘The greatest care is bestowed upon the manufacture of the plates, and their make and finish | bear evidence of fiue workmanship. All dental | operations are performed with professional dex- terity. Teeth inserted with or without extracting the roots—the best substances are employed. Ali work warranted as represented. Prices moderate.

Advice given daily free of charge.

DENTIFRICE ELIXIR,

For Purifying the mouth and Preserving the Teeth, xrepared by DR. DE CHEVRY, Surgeon Dentist, (from Paris.) This Elixir strengthens the gums, renders the breath agreeable and keeps the mouth in a constant state of freshness and hLealth, and is indispensable to those weur artificial teeth. Direc tions — Put a few drops of the Elixir in a little water, dip the brush, and clean the Teeth as usual.

SUPERIOR TOOTH POWDER,

Infallible remedy for the Toothache.

ce DR. DE CHEVRY will be found at his Office at all hours of the day. September 19, 1864. 3m

Prince of Wales College

AND

Grammar School.

ryvHe& COLLEGE and GRAMMAR SCHOUL will be re-opened on MONDAY, the 19th instant, at 10 o’ciock, a. m.

Students can be adinitted to the College not later than Ten Days after opening, and must, before admission, be examined as follows :—

Candidates for adinission shall be required to possess, in the Classieal department, a familiar acquaintance with Latin Grammar, to be able to read, analyze and eoustrue any part in the first twenty chapters of the Ist Book of Cesar in Greek, to have a liberal knowledge of the Gram- mar, and to. read aud analyze the Ist ten pages in the Delectus; in the Mathematical de- | partwent, to be able to work, accurately, all the | questions in Simple F'reportion in Thomson's rithmetic, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, and

Extensive Sale of Stock, Crop, | Farming Implements, &c. fPYUE Subscriber has been instructed by

DR. JENKINS, who is giving up Farming, to offer for unreserved Sale at UPSTON, near Poplar Island Bridge, 26th OCTOBER next, at 11 o'clock, the whole of his STOCK of well bred Sheep and Horses, Cows, Hay, Straw, Turnips, Carrots, Parsnips, also all the Farming Imple ments belonging to tue Farm. Further particu- lars in Handbills.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Sept. 12, 1864. isl

Michaelmas Day!!

EXTENSIVE SALE BY AUCTION!

Horses, Carriages, Household Furniture, &c. &e. &e. AT GEORGETOWN!

PSHE Subscriber having received instruc. tions, will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY the 30th instant, at the premises ocenpied by Mr. James Evans, Cordwainer, Georgetown, the whole of his VALUABLE PERSONAL PRO- PERTY, consisting of—~ Horses, Carriages, Setts of Harness, Parlor, Bed- room and Kitchen Furniture, Brass Bedstead, Paintings, Engravings and Books, &c. &e.

TexMs oF Sate — All sums under £5, cash; above £5, Three Months’ credit ou approved Joint Notes.

W. SANDERSON, Auctioneer. Georgetown, Sept. 19, 1864. isl Zins AUCTION! OR SALE, by PUBLIC AUCTION on the 30th instant, that commodious two story DWELLING HOUSE, also the Out Buildings and Building Materials, situated between John Hol- man's and Win. Feur’s Boarding Houses, and lately occupied by John Carroll, Tavern-keeper. The Buildings and Materials to be removed in ten days after sale. J. & T.MORRIS, Auctioneers. Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1804. isl wkly 2in

FOR SALE, By Public Auction,

TOWN LOT in Charlottetown. 7 pursuance of an Order to that effect

made by the Court of Chancery ia Prince Edward Island, All the Estate, right, title and interest of ELLA MAY LEA, infant daughter of Joun Lea, late of Charlottetown, deceased, in and to TOWN LOT Number Four (4), in the First Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, with the appurtenances, will be sold by Public Auction, at the Colonial Building, m Charlotte- town, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, on TUESDAY, the Eleventh day of OCTOBER next. For particulars aud terms of sale apply to the undersigned Guardian, appoiuted by the said Court of Chancery to conduct said sale; or to the Auctioneer, WILLIAM Dopp, Esq., at their respective Offices in Charlottetown. Dated at Charlottetown, this Sth day of Sep- tember, A. D., 1864. W. W. LORD, Guardian.

JOSEPH HENSLEY, Solicitor. 4i [Sept. 12.

A CARD.

TWNUE Subscriber having, for the Jast four months, been engaged in making large and important additions to his Factory, the CIT Y TANNERY, and which are now on the eve of completion, he deems the occasion to be one on which it most certamly behoves him to make some manifestation of the very grateful estimation in which he holds the liberal patronage which, for a period of six years —the ume which has elapsed since he established his Factory—has been extend- ed to him by his numerous friends in Town and Country ; and which has not only incited him to the extension and improvement of his premises for manufacturing purposes, but also enabled him to meet the very heavy outlay thereby incurred.

To those friends, therefore, he now begs leave to tender his sincere and grat -tul acknowledgments for the very large amount of patronage for which he is already indebted to them; not doubting that his future endeavours, ON A MORE EXTENDED SCALE, to aupply them, on the most reasonable terms, With the very best articles in his line, will, on their part, be met by a corresponding apprecia- tion and encouragement of his enterprise.

The additions which he bas made to his Factory, aud the improvements which he has effected there- in, are such as will enable him in future te manu- facture about